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The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

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The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11
Saturday, June IL, 1857,

EN-NICE PRESIDENT WHEELER is
dead.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

at market value St..f5O SS5.S.. Ss5.S,! co
STOCKS HELD AS COLLATERAL.
SECURITY ~ LOANS. to.wit:
Total par Total Mar
Naluc. kct Value.
District Column
bia :,M5s Sll.on S15.nN Sigai0-
Total carried out al market value. $500 90
All other sums due I'll" ComianN..... so Ol
TOTAL Observation-Disclosures. Sl3..Da1 81
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

vi. INCOME DURING; THE YEAR
1856.
Whole amount of cash premiums re
criycd. net 5 SITS 81
Whole amount of interest money reed 3..iS %
Whole amount of income received
from all other sources li.a.. o,
-----
Total 5 a5.7ol 81
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

At the crossing of the Baltimore 4
Ohio and Cleveland, Columbus, Gin.
cinnati 4 Indianapolis railroad at
Shelby Ohio, u freight OH the former
Il into a passing:frcight OH the latter
and twenty-five cars and two engines
were demolished, causing Il loss of
$4,000. Engineer Lyons of the b. &
o. was fatally injured.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

Y. LIABILITIES.
Amount of losses vet unpaid. ........S $3.50 On
Amount of claims for losses resisted
by the Company................ rs, 60
Whole nmounto of uncnrncd premiums
on outstanding sks........... 1855 &c
TOTAL LIABILITIES......... SI,.o5l ai
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

Surveyors of the Burlington 4
Northern railroad, under the dircc-
ton and cooperation of Canton bust
ness men. have commenced running Il
line from Canton to Lcmars, la, to
connect with the Illinois Central.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

The programme for the Mitchell
fireman tournament is out. 1t lasts
four days and there are prizes i'm the
following: Hose coupling, single man;
free for all hose race: novelty hose
race; championship laddermam's con-
test; novelty hook and ladder race for
Dakota and Iowa: championship coup
ling contest: chemical engine contest:
juvenile laddrrmcn's contest; cham
pionship hook and ladder race.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
yeregrap6iGde gepe(diSg2,
Oeuti Lamb.

Berlin, "a. Nai. Ser beutl6e
Rei9stag bat bic tnternatipnalen SertrGse
sum Sduee bsS seiitissn @isentbums an
grseusnrieu uon RInit unb 2tteratur unb
gum S9use uutereeiiter Rabsi ssusbmist.
Berlin, "a. Rai. @ie bas Gage,
bIatt" beridtet, babeu bic 9lerte, pel9e
an Dem &ronprtnssn 6riebri6 8iIbelm bic
Reblfopfoperation uorgenommen baben, an
ben StimmbdnoerH etnen liniensroBen ent:
sinbeten auspuds porgefunbeR. Sir6op
ertldrte ibn fir unitbdblt9. Der allsemeiue
9eiuuObsitsSultano bss Rronprin,en lit gut
Berlin, 25. Mai. Die Seieruns tn
benz 9eiinben bss Rrpnprinsen ma5t
itetige Sortibritte. Bei elmer bsute Ha6s
mittag In 4otSbam abgebalteuen 8srae
tbung paren bic aerste einittmmis Der glns
ii3t, baB bic @nrpelsnbsit bes britii9sn
SPECIAL arstes Or. Wcaensie bel benz
Sranfsn ni9t ldnger notbpeubis iet. Ia6
Der S4luB llnteriubuus bes &ebltopfss
bes Brinsen reiite Or. WtcJeeuSie beute
Nbenb mad england ab.
Der @sleteHtpurf iiber bic grb6buns
Der @etreibs36Qe pirb uon ben Resisrunsen
Saisrrs, 8drttsmberss uno anberen
Staaten lsbbaft betdmpft. Die llnters
banblunsen bariiber perben ii5 10 isbr III
bic Qdnse steben, baB es untuabri5etnli3
iit, baS Der @siebentpurf benz Rei9stase
nod in Der IaufenOsn Situnssperiobe uors
selest psrben pirb.
Die in @berfelb anbGusise llnteriu6uns
wibsr ben 4narbtitsn 9tepe bat su Der
@ntSsfuus sefibrt, bag Repe on Dem
Jieberpalb 4ttentat betbeili9t mar.
auserbem bat bic Srantfurtsr YoIissi ers
miitelt, baB er NIT 2ieste, bem WSrber bss
Boli,eiratbs &umpf, in Serbinbuns ses
itanben bat. gtepe biente Ntoit ais Ngent
aur 8erbreituns anardiltii9er 5luss
l5riften.
Sas &ammerseri9t bat bas bic Sours
naliitsn 3srnow unb gmil gartb pesen
gerbreiturs bss @eriidtes, baB ber gSar
ben beuti9en MtiIitdrbspollma9tistsn,
Sberitlieutenant pon gillaume, gei1oHe:,
babe, su uierpSdsntli9er @sfdnsniBfrafs
perurtbeilenSe @rfenntnis beitdtist.
Die Sabrestase Der i'm Sabre 1870 BEL
WsB sei9laseuen S9la9ten werben in
bieiem Sabre nit beionbersm @lanSe &c.
feiert werben. 3ur Tbeilnabme OIL be,
SSsier perben iid geterauen aus allen
Sbeilen 9sati9Ianb's in Web etnfinben.
Berlin, 26. Mai. gil6of &opp III
gum Sariibii9Of Don Srsslau ernannt
porbsn. (8esueifeIn bic 9ta6ri9t.- -Gsb y
Die uad YreuBen suriidtebreuben Sran:
sistanerm6nds trsiisn slnitalten ba,u, bas
aIts Ssiuiten Rloiter In 6reusbers Be
Bonn In Beiit Su nebmen.
Sefterrei4 llnsarn.
2pnbon, 80. Mai. 9aut 9aa9ri5tst
aus @isn baben bic lleberi9pemmunser
| In Siebenbirsen unb i'm ilb6itli9sn llusarl
unsebsursn S1aben anssri6tet. Gsmss
mar 1T nit Sli9tltusen uberflat. 81
0Srfsr unb msbrere Stdbte fiub ibsr
| i@wemmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
Sabrgama t6. 9ubuqne Soma, 9enaag, ben 81. ga 1881

tuniitens pber elm Coalitions cabinet obue
i'm pabrideinIid idon beim eriten anprau
bsr SppoiitiOa aus benz 2sim sebsn ptirbs.
Gin .geriu6 bes &a6itaIsn Roupier, i'm
gerein NIT einiseu RitSliebern oss @eus
trnms Elm Oliniiteriam su bilben, iblus
e6enfaas fe5l. Dsr &au.merpraFbent
Sloquet psriu9te feline Ruait, ebsnfaas
obns @riols. @is man aus bet f6pisris
gen Sage beraustomnrt, bas piiisn bis isst
bic @0tter. @initweiIsn but f4 bic aams
met usrtast.
G5arunb gaartn BON &uBtano
batten eine 0eiie in bas 2anb ter bonii9sn
aoiutsn ansetreten, itnb aber isbr i9nell
uno uor Der bsitimmten 5eit suriidsetebrt.
sic ftub nit GROCER gessiiteruns empfans
gen porbeu. Sn Nouo Eidertast fanb
elm fsierli9sr ginsus itatt unb ber g3aros
piti3 uarb gum 6etmann aller Soiafen
ernannt. Die idIsanise Riiftsbr, 8 Gage
friiber ais bsittutn,t, tparb IN Tolse zines
alttentates ansetreten, bas auf oas faiiers
Ii5e 8aar sema6t uarb. 8is ber SeIes
graph meIbst, bat am IS. Rai abenbs elm
Stuoent auf 2lleranber III. seidohen, ais
ct nit ieinsr @emabIia in uffener autide
pom Bale beimtebrte. go erbittert parb
bas golt iber ben WorbseielIeu. baB es
ii4 ietner ben,ddtiste unb i'm Der 8Oli3si,
fait gu EObe miBbanbeIt, ibersab.
Sm unterbaus bes britiiden gars
lamentes 6aIern bic Debatten iiber bic
trii9e 3wanssbiI fort. Der @eiebautras
lit obne alle unb tebes Der 9lmenbsmsnts
9arueI's nit 235 seseu lo3 Stimmen ans
genommen porSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
Seferrei9 d nnsarn.

2pnbou, 80. Mai. 9aut Ra9ri6ten
aus gSisn baben bic ueberidpemmunsen
In Sisbsnbirsen unb i'm ilo6fli9en llusarn
unsebeursn S1aben anssri6tet. Gemess
mar III nit Sla6tliusen aberfalt. so
0Srfer unb msbrere Stdbte itnb iibers
i4wemmt.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
oN ro rHuADELPHIA.

The New Haven Veteran Ftfemenss
 Excursiom-Great Enthusiasm Among
 the Vets-0ne Hundred Members
 Will Go-Three Days Trip.
 The meeting of the, Veteran Bremen to- night will be lively one, as the Philadelphia excursion committee will give the details of the three days trip to the Quaker City. Fifty one members have thus early signed the ex- cursion roll. A full brass band will accom- pany the veterans. They will leave the city on Wednesday evening, the 14th of Septem- Der, and return on Saturday following. The route has not yet been decided upon, but will probably be by special train. A large number of the friends of the association will go with them. The celebration in which the veterans are to take part will be the largest that ever took place in this country, occu- pying three days. The first day will be giv- en to the fremen, the second day to the military, and the third day to the civic and ! industrial part. No more patriotic organiza- l ton than the Veteran Bremen can be found | to represent New Haven on the occasion of ! the constitutional centennial, they having on \ their roll of membership many of our best | citizens, who, in years gone by, were proud | to man the drag rope and levers and "shake her up lively, boys" Let every veteran at \ tend the meeting to-day.
 The committee of arrangements are: Charles Doty, chairman; George w. Stoddard, seore' tary; M N. Atwater, treasurer; George w Bean, c. w. Berkelee, 0. F. Levere, A. C. Sherman. Committee meets every Monday evening. The Veterans hall, g Insurance
 building, will be open every evening anc
 members of the committee will be present te | give information relating to the excursion and fit uniforms to all those not thut
 equipped. Any member can be fitted to {
 new uniform by application to Treasurer At ! water of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
n1st Of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U s. Patent of. ce for the week ending Aug. ?. 1884, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents. New Haven, Conn.,:
 J. T. Aldrich, Norwich machine for punching checks.
 c. P. Clark, Windsor Locks, adjustable hub for ventilating fans. = J. s. Copeland, Hartford, assignor to Pope Mfg Co.,, velocipede.
 s. D. Crafts, Hamden, brick machine.
 H. Hoffman jr., asSignor to Norwalk Lock Co., Norwalk, mortise lock and latch.
 s. J. Hoggson, New Haven, compound for pre- serving fruit
 H. A. & H. A. House jr., Bridgeport, combined door spring and buffer.
 J. M. Marlin, New Haven. revolver.
 J. H. Morrison, asSignor to Allen Spool & Print ing Co.,, Norwich, device for babbting journal boxes.
 H. F. Orcutt, assignor to Billings & Spencer Co :, Hartford, ratchet drill.
 T. s. Reed. assignor. to Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport electric conductor.
 A. D. Shattuck, Granby, stretcher frame.
 W. E. Sparks, assignor to Sargent 6 O., New Haven, cylinder lock.
 W. H. Walker, Milford, hame and draft-eye
 w. Wallace, assignor to Wallace Sons, Ansonia machine for drawing wire.
 N. J. Wightman H. Lemp, assignors to Schuy- Ter Electric Mfg. Co., Of Connecticut, electric arc lamp.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
NO VACATION.

Hiram Lodge Keeps at WOrk-TaIk of
 Building a Fine Masonic Temple.
 The membership of "Old Hiram" No. continues to increase in numbers. All Ma sonic bodies give up work and take vaca- ton all through the months of July and August in each year. Hiram will have no vacation this year, but will work every week. Tonight she will exemplify the third degree on four or five candidates. There is considerable talk of building a fine Masonic temple by Hiram lodge to accommodate her large membership. Should such plan be consummated in the near future, the build ing will be located in central position and contain fine lodge room, entertainment and banquet hall, and probably a lodge so- cial room finely furnished with all the mod ern improvements, together with daily pa pers, magazines and everything for comfort and convenience, and the premises to be open day and evening for Hiram's members and their friends to drop in, hold social converse, read the papers or write letter, etc. Such building would be great con- venience and add much to the popularity of this old historical lodge. We say success to the enterprise and hope it may soon be &C., complished. MASON.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

diocese of Hartford to the sufferers from the Charleston earthquake amounted to $4, ,507.77, according to the official state ment just published by Bishop Northrop, of Charleston
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

Andre was taken when arrested, and who re- vealed his identity to King. MT. King had lived for half a century at the old home in Rldgefeld, and was actively interested in the welfare of that town.
 RESTAURANT HANDS ROW A RACE.
 The boat race between Riley and Kehoe from Laws restaurant and Steele and Skin- ner from Brooks was rowed soon after o'clock Tuesday evening over a course from the toll bridge upstream to the railroad bridge and return. There was 8 great semb1age of people, hundreds of whom util- ized train of freight cars and sat a1oft as on an observation train with much com fort and an unobstructed view. The Brooks team got the best start and it was close race all through, the Law boat winning by about five lengths. The time was about ff- teen minutes.-Hartford Courant. HARTFoRD's NEW DIRECTORY.
 The new directory of Hartford contains
 21 ,514 names, an increase of 849 since last year, 3,660 names having been erased. This makes the estimated population of the city 54 $50, an exceptional gain. Corporations have been added to the number of 12, and 6 have been erased; g societies are added and l 15 erased. One of the features is a list ot l men now living in the city who were there l when the first directory was issued. Curtis | Judson, Wm. P. Earle and Edson Fessender | are the oldest hotel keepers in the United | States and Charles H. Brainard is the only | living continuous director of any corporation | Only seven firms are the same when tht | first directory was published and only 1t | business houses are successors to those of 5( | years apo
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
THE LATE RUFUS SMITHS w1L
NARROW ESCAPE.
Miss Nellie Peck, Daughter of Captain Fred Peck, and a New York Lady Thrown From a Carriage.

Miss Nellie Peck, Daughter of Captain
 Fred Peck, and a New York Lady
 Thrown From a Carriage.
 Miss Nellie Peck, daughter of Captain Fred J. Peck, and Miss Nellie Kittredge of New York, who is stopping with Miss Peck, started out yesterday morning to do some errands in a top pheton, to which were hitch ed pair of Liveryman Galway's spirited bay horses. Everything went right until at the Grand avenue bridge, when the horses be- came frightened at passing train and start ed to run away. Miss Peck, who was driv- ing, was unable to hold them and the phaeton collided with the hind wheel of farmers wagon standing near the bridge, throwing both ladies out on the cobble stones. The horses then freed themselves from the pheton by striking it against telephone pole, knocked United States letter box off at Kellogg's corner and ran up Elm street to Church, where they were stopped. Dr. Fitch of Wooster street, who saw the accident, assisted the young ladies into store near by, from whence they were sent home in a cab. Miss Peck had her elbow badly wrench ed, slight cut over her eye and several bruises, while Miss Kittredge escaped with small confusion on the back of her head and several bruises. The horses were very lively, greatly tco much so for any lady to try to drive,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

Charles H. Sawyer of Meriden, w. O. Leonard of Danbury, James Huntington of Weodbury, have been appointed agents of the Connecticut Humane society by Governor Lounsbury for two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy of swifts Specific as Q remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dis- eases, has never had more conspicuous illustration than this case affords. The candid unsolicited and emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle man must be accepted convincing and conclusive. The writer is prominent citizen of Mississippi. The gentleman to whom Mr. Martin refers, and to whom he is indebted for the advice to which he owes his final relief from years of suffering, is Mir. King. for many years the popular nigt clerk of the Lawrence House, at Jackson.
 JACKSON, Miss., April 2o, 1887. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentlensen-I have been an invalid pensioner for forty years having contracted pulmonary and other diseases in the Mexican War; but not till the 1st Of March, 1875, did feel any symptoms of rheumatism. On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis ease in both hips and ankles. For twenty days walked on crutches. Then the pain less violent, be totally disabled either on one side of my body or ehe Years and Pe1n nsxsT bGr 1875, when was first attacked. to October l. 1886. tense sufferine tried iSnumersbie ] pfescriptions Es eeS a Sns # tfa ehe rom 9 any o medicine faken n69Tnaay or & sx first of September made arrangements to go to the other remedy, when faccdentaiiy met an eld ae- Sf h e S H hd she & by Q visit to Hot Springs. But when I met him he he found no relief 0n his retur9 from Hot Springs for rheumatism He tried 1t and six bottles made Q complete cure. Several years have passed since, but he has had no return of the disease.
 Immediately returned to try 1t. In September took four bottles, and by the first of October weIl-as far as the rheumatism wassconcerned. All pain had disappeared, and HAVE NOT FELT A TwINGK IT SINCE.
 I have no interest in making this statement other than the hope that it may direct other sunerer to sure source Of relief and If has this result am well rewarded for my trouble am very
 J. M. H. MARTIN. For sale by all druggists Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
A MERHDEN ELOPEMENT.

A Man Returns From Work to Find
 Ills Wife and Two Children Gone.
 MERDEN, Aug. 3.-Casper Hartlein is a man that lives on Cedar street and earns his living as watchman at the reservoir. When he came home last night he found his wife and two children absent. Of course he be- gan to wonder where they were, and soon after heard that she was seeking the train with a man by the name of Conrad Zimmer. The elopement, as Hartlein surely thinks it Ss, has created good deal of stir among the and further developments are being awaited with interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

A Former Teacher in the Dixweu Ave-
 nue and Gregory Street Schools Dies
 After a Long Illness.
 Miss Minnie E. Cassidy, daughter of Ed ward Cassidy of Winchester avenue, died at the residence of her parents yesterday morn ing after a long and severe illness. Miss Cassidy was for several years teacher in the Di1well avenue and Gregory street schools and leading alto singer in the choir at St. Patrick's church.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
The aged are deliphted with Ouaker Bit

The aged are delighted with Quaker Bitters; they quicken the blood, cheer the mind and restore the joys and pleasures of youth. Fe- males in delicate health are invariably cured by Quaker Bitters. One bottle will convince the most skeptical of their great merit. They cure dyspepsia, general debility, nervousness, jaundice, liver complaints, biliousness, and are the best spring medicine and blood puri- fer known.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
Court Notes.

Lewis A. Gardner, who tapped the till of Judd's restaurant, barely saved himself from State prison yesterday. Judge Pickett said that he was 10th to make criminals out of youths, and was disposed to make the pen- atty light The boy plead guilty to the charge of embezzlement and was sentenced to six months in jail. For driving A. w.. FIint's horse to Norwalk where he was ar rested, he was given thirty days in jail.
 KEPT SALOON IN THE BACK YARD.
 The Criminal Court of Common Pleas was engaged yesterday in trying the case of George Kober of Montowese, who appealed from the decision of Justice E. l.. Linsley of North Haven, who fined him $25 and costs for violating the liquor law. George Palmer testified that he got drink of liquor of Kober who kept it in little vault out in the back yard, several weeks ago. The case was on all day and will be resumed again this morning when the arguments will be made.
 BUT FOUR MORE CASES.
 Judge Deming said last evening that there were but four more cases to be tried by his court this term.
 WANTS TO BE CoNSERVAToR.
 Mrs. B. Levy applied to the Probate court yesterday to be appointed conservator over the estate of her husband, who is now in the insane asylum.
 A COSTLY DRIVE.
 Thomas F. Brierton was fined $10 in the City court yesterday morning for making false. statement to Liveryman Havey concern ing the hiring of team.
 THE LATE RUFUS SMITHS WILL. Judge Robertson yesterday fixed August 10th as the date for hearing on the will of the late Rufus Smith. The will, however, will not be admitted to probate without con- sent, for by the terms of the will the only daughter has been disinherited. It is esti- mated that the estate is worth 5000, the whole of which, with the exception of a few small bequests, he bequeathed to his direct relatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

The Rev. J. B. Cornell of the Cromwell Baptist church sailed for Europe Tuesday, to spend a few weeks in his native Scotland.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
rHE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Jude
 Pickett.

City Court Criminal Side - Judge Pickett.
 Breach of the peace-Thomas F. German against George Petrie, $7 fine, s7.e5 costs; Asa w. Post against Ellen White, S7 me, .S6 costs; Ellen White against Asa w.. Post, discharged.
 Theft-Thomas Ball, nolled.
 Injury to building-Thomas Ball, George Garvey, Arthur Ball, continued to August 6; William Holland, nolled.
 Horse stealing-Lewis A. Gardner, $7 fine, 30 days in jail.
 Overdriving horse-Lewis A. Gardner, six months in jail
 False statements made in hiring horse Morris F. Brierton, S1O fine, $5.90 costs.
 Lascivious carriage-Frank Grannucl, nolled; Nellie Sullivan, nolled.
 Abusing police ofieer-Ellen Matthews, So fine, $6.24 costs:
 Interfering with oficer-Leopold Heilig, judgment suspended; Cornelius Schmidt, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
She Broke the Engagement

because she saw that he had ceased to love her. Her beauty had faded, her former high spirits had given place to dull lassitude.
 What had caused this change? Functional Arrangement; she was suffering from those ailments peculiar to her sex. And so their two young lives drifted apart. How needless,
 how cruel! Had she taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she might have been restored to health and happiness. If any lady reader of these lines is similarly afdict- ed, let her lose no time in procuring the "Favorite Prescription" It will give her a new lease of life. Sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, of perfect satisfaction in every case. or money refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

Thomas Hanks, Hartford man, who dis appeared some days ago and was supposed to have been drowned in the West Hartford reservoir, has turned up again alive and very drunk. He was locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
The New Truck,

The new erisl truck will be placed on duty in a few days.
 The letter which Chief Hendrick received few days ago in reference to the injunction placed on the eria1 truck by the Allen Truck company of New York has been forwarded to the Hayward company, the manufacturers of the truck, at Chicago, for their consideration.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

Dennis Hoxie, who fell 100 feet from the porch of the Universalist church in North Adams, Monday afternoon, was still alive yesterday and hopes are entertained of his recovery. Besides breaking both arms and fracturing his skull the boy broke one thigh and sustained terri ble cuts abont the head. His father. Alfred Hoxie, is section boss on the Boston and Albany railroad and has friends in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
TO FEMALES:

The special diseases to which females are subject are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon. The doctor has made those diseases special study for over a third of century, and his success has been as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental to their sex will find in Dr. Lyon true friend an skilled physician and who is competent to treat all those diseases end effect permanent cures in the shortest possible time.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
SALIsBURY-BRowN.
The Coming Reunion of the Lesisla-
 Gure of ,S5.

The members of the legislature of 1885 will hold their annual reunion at Pawson Park August 11th. Representatives Slade of Bridgeport, E. Gay of Pennington and w. E. Downes of Derby were appointed com mittee to make the arrangements, ard the two first named went down to Pawson Park yesterday to arrange details. It is expected that at least 15O members will be present and participate in the reunion, which prom ises to be a very interesting affair. From this city communi cation will be had by steamer. while members from the eastern part of the State will land at Branford sta tion on the Shore Line and proceed to the park in carriages.